... equivalent to a declaration war against them. VVhether can afford to go to war just now, in the defenceless state in which the Whig Government left our navy, our readers can decide for themselves. We fancy it will better remain at peace until Sir John Pakington ...

... the body his fellow countrymen. It could not be that bill of this character could have been brought in without consulting the Whig party, and there could not be much danger in a bill brought in by member of the house of Bedford, and supported by the Cavendishes ...

... problem, great sell-denial—nay, great forbearance—will be requited both the Conservatives as party, and ol tbe Constitutional Whigs. We do not believe that among these latter there can beany who seriously desire to back to the anomalous position from which ...

... pro»re»«e l, the gam is to the Conservatives. At Boston, Mr. T. Parry is unseated, and Mr. Stanniland declared elected. Both are Whig Radicals, and the ferocity of the contest shews that Liberals, if left alone, will oppose each other more bitterly than if ...

... He thought parties should equally in the Council near possible; and if there was a decided majority on either side whether Whig of Tory it was not so well for the Interests of the town the waterworks prove that. cheers and uproar). F(e thought that for ...

... is but binding the successor of the man who gave it Some of our readers will remember long and obstiaate refusal of the old Whig Government to abate any one of the hard ressrictioas placed on the aooess of our bisiorica to the State Paper a lso the ready ...

... returned him; and accepted it as an acknowledgment that bo had given sauslaction. With regard to the election this year, their Whig Iriends thought they would try it on: the Conservatives tried also, and he need scarcely say be was perfectly satisfied with ...

... Monday night, when members had only to talk against bribery, and not anything practically to put it down. He charged, the Whigs with having originated bribery. He had no great faith in the motion, and strenuously urged that the examination into disquieted ...

... Frost; and of Religion. J. Edwards Mr and Mr* Hall give a Memoir Rrofesssor Wilson, the Editor R tick wood and the dread Whigs Is well written, with portrait of Professor, and views of Ellerav. the lakes. lh- place where h ...

... e allegiance. and is probably tired of the Palmerston mania. Speaking of t combination between the Conservatives moderate Whigs, the writer states:— “Tf the combination bas mot become an actual and Coalition, it is mot only more thea that is may yet otill ...

... Secretary lor lr. !-io.i; lr >m l>j:{ 1 Vioe-President, and fro- 1--27 Preamt-tit th« Board of Trade; from IBJOto 18 U-now ns * Whig President the B- ard of Control; and fmm 1834 to 1839 Secretary to the Colonies. Ho was oaily respectable, and personally ...

... “Chastity *’ l*ePitiful comnusi’ion Frost; and a statue ; wi. J. Mr and Mrs Hall gire Memoir Wilson, the F.Ulor of an the dreal of Whigs |t well ten, with portrait of th* Professor, ami views nf F.llerny. the lakes, th • place where was born at Paisley, grave ...